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@picturehousedreams

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An Interview with Jenny Slate, by Sara Black McCulloch
Ilya Kaminsky, from βMusica HumanaΒ [an elegy for Osip Mandelstam],βΒ in Dancing in Odessa
SPIRITED AWAY 2001 | dir. Hayao Miyazaki
a little moon illustration

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Imogen Cunningham e Twinka Thiebaud
Here again.
Ukrainian steppe and Crimea in works of Arkhip Kuindzhi.
Arkhip Kuindzhi (1841-1910) was a Ukrainian Greek landscape painter born near Mariupol in the community of Urums, Turkic-speaking Orthodox Greeks of North Azov region. His surname ΞΞΏΟ Ξ―Ξ½ΟΞΆΞΉ (kouΓntzi) means βgoldsmithβ in Urum Greek and is cognate to Crimean Tatar quyumci, referring to Arkhipβs grandfatherβs profession.
In 2022, following the occupation of Mariupol, the russians stole the original paintings by Arkhip Kuindzhi βRed Sunsetβ, βAutumnβ and βElbrusβ which were housed in the Kuindzhi Art Museum in Mariupol.
interstate angel
blackberries

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I remember when I was younger, anytime I watched a movie where the characters have to kill a scary monster/alien, I always thought the act of killing it was intended to be part of the horror. Like thereβs this amazing creature that weβve never seen before, and maybe under different circumstances we couldβve coexisted with it, but itβs trying to attack you and you have to defend yourself, but by destroying it you also destroy the ability to ever understand it and thatβs sad and is supposed to make you feel conflicted.
It was not until well into my adulthood that I realized most people do not have complicated feelings about movies where people have to kill a scary alien monster, nor is that necessarily meant to be part of the narrative (unless it very obviously is). They just want the scary thing to die because itβs scary. I donβt have a real conclusion to this I just started thinking about it for some reason.
Emiko Aida - Reflected I (etching)
the memory hurts but does me no harm
Falling Stars (1912) by Franz von Stuck
Jenny Aitken (British), Paddle and Splash, 2026, Oil on canvas

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Blossoming Chestnut Branches, May, 1890. Vincent van Gogh. Oil on canvas.
Samantha French, Breakthrough II, Oil on canvas